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Nonlinear optical propertie

Simoni F 1997 Nonlinear Optical Properties of Liquid Crystals and Polymer-Dispersed Liquid Crystals (Singapore World Scientific)... [Pg.2571]

This section will outline the simplest models for the spectra of both metal and semiconductor nanocrystals. The work described here has illustrated that, in order to achieve quantitative agreement between theory and experiment, a more detailed view of the molecular character of clusters must be incoriDorated. The nature and bonding of the surface, in particular, is often of crucial importance in modelling nanocrystal optical properties. Wlrile this section addresses the linear optical properties of nanocrystals, both nonlinear optical properties and the photophysics of these systems are also of great interest. The reader is referred to the many excellent review articles for more in-depth discussions of these and other aspects of nanocrystal optical properties [147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153 and 1541. [Pg.2908]

Chemistry produces many materials, other than drugs, that have to be optimized in their properties and preparation. Chemoinformatics methods will be used more and more for the elucidation and modeling of the relationships between chemical structure, or chemical composition, and many physical and chemical properties, be they nonlinear optical properties, adhesive power, conversion of light into electrical energy, detergent properties, hair-coloring suitabHty, or whatever. [Pg.625]

Nonlinear optical properties are of interest due to their potential usefulness for unique optical devices. Some of these applications are frequency-doubling devices, optical signal processing, and optical computers. [Pg.256]

Polarizabilities and hyperpolarizabilities have been calculated with semi-empirical, ah initio, and DFT methods. The general conclusion from these studies is that a high level of theory is necessary to correctly predict nonlinear optical properties. [Pg.259]

There have been some attempts to compute nonlinear optical properties in solution. These studies have shown that very small variations in the solvent cavity can give very large deviations in the computed hyperpolarizability. The valence bond charge transfer (VB-CT) method created by Goddard and coworkers has had some success in reproducing solvent effect trends and polymer results (the VB-CT-S and VB-CTE forms, respectively). [Pg.259]

Unfortunately, it is necessary to use very computationally intensive methods for computing accurate nonlinear optical properties. The following list of alternatives is ordered, starting with the most accurate and likewise most computationintensive techniques ... [Pg.259]

Ah initio methods are applicable to the widest variety of property calculations. Many typical organic molecules can now be modeled with ah initio methods, such as Flartree-Fock, density functional theory, and Moller Plesset perturbation theory. Organic molecule calculations are made easier by the fact that most organic molecules have singlet spin ground states. Organics are the systems for which sophisticated properties, such as NMR chemical shifts and nonlinear optical properties, can be calculated most accurately. [Pg.284]

CPHF (coupled perturbed Hartree-Fock) ah initio method used for computing nonlinear optical properties... [Pg.362]

DHF (Dirac -Hartree-Fock) relativistic ah initio method DHF (derivative Hartree-Fock) a means for calculating nonlinear optical properties... [Pg.362]

Perovskites have the chemical formula ABO, where A is an 8- to 12-coordinated cation such as an alkaU or alkaline earth, and B is a small, octahedraHy coordinated high valence metal such as Ti, Zr, Nb, or Ta. Glass-ceramics based on perovskite crystals ate characteri2ed by their unusual dielectric and electrooptic properties. Examples include highly crystalline niobate glass-ceramics which exhibit nonlinear optical properties (12), as well as titanate and niobate glass-ceramics with very high dielectric constants (11,14). [Pg.325]

The polysdanes are normally electrical insulators, but on doping with AsF or SbF they exhibit electrical conductivity up to the levels of good semiconductors (qv) (98,124). Conductivities up to 0.5 (H-cm) have been measured. However, the doped polymers are sensitive to air and moisture thereby making them unattractive for practical use. In addition to semiconducting behavior, polysilanes exhibit photoconductivity and appear suitable for electrophotography (qv) (125—127). Polysdanes have also been found to exhibit nonlinear optical properties (94,128). [Pg.263]

Liquid crystal polymers are also used in electrooptic displays. Side-chain polymers are quite suitable for this purpose, but usually involve much larger elastic and viscous constants, which slow the response of the device (33). The chiral smectic C phase is perhaps best suited for a polymer field effect device. The abiHty to attach dichroic or fluorescent dyes as a proportion of the side groups opens the door to appHcations not easily achieved with low molecular weight Hquid crystals. Polymers with smectic phases have also been used to create laser writable devices (30). The laser can address areas a few micrometers wide, changing a clear state to a strong scattering state or vice versa. Future uses of Hquid crystal polymers may include data storage devices. Polymers with nonlinear optical properties may also become important for device appHcations. [Pg.202]

LB films of CO-tricosenoic acid, CH2=CH—(CH2)2qCOOH, have been studied as electron photoresists (26—28). A resolution better than 50 nm could be achieved. Diacetylenic fatty acids have been polymerized to yield the corresponding poly (diacetylene) derivatives that have interesting third-order nonlinear optical properties (29). [Pg.533]

Optical properties of cyanines can be usefiil for both chiral substituents/environments and also third-order nonlinear optical properties in polymer films. Methine-chain substituted die arbo cyanines have been prepared from a chiral dialdehyde (S)-(+)-2-j -butylmalonaldehyde [127473-57-8] (79), where the chiral properties are introduced via the chiral j -butyl group on the central methine carbon of the pentamethine (die arbo cyanine) chromophore. For a nonchiral oxadicarbocyanine, the dimeric aggregate form of the dye shows circular dichroism when trapped in y-cyclodextrin (80). Attempts to prepare polymers with carbocyanine repeat units (linked by flexible chains) gave oligomers with only two or three repeat units (81). However, these materials... [Pg.400]

The toroidal and helical forms that we consider here are created as such examples these forms have quite interesting geometrical properties that may lead to interesting electrical and magnetic properties, as well as nonlinear optical properties. Although the method of the simulations through which we evaluate the reality of the structure we have imagined is omitted, the construction of toroidal forms and their properties, especially their thermodynamic stability, are discussed in detail. Recent experimental results on toroidal and helically coiled forms are compared with theoretical predictions. [Pg.77]

Dispersion of Linear and Nonlinear Optical Properties of Benzene An Ab Initio Time-Dependent Coupled-Perturbed Hartree-Fock Study Shashi P. Kama, Gautam B. Talapatra and Paras N. Prasad Journal of Chemical Physics 95 (1991) 5873-5881... [Pg.300]

The UV absorption spectra of most alkynylpyrazoles are quite similar to those of the corresponding pyrazoles. In general, they show a shift toward the visible [see (76T1293 98JCS(P1)3233)]. The UV spectra and nonlinear optical properties have been reported for 4-(4-methoxyphenylethynyl)-l-(4-nitrophenyl)-l/7-pyrazole and related compounds (94MI29). [Pg.72]

Crystals with one of the ten polar point-group symmetries (Ci, C2, Cs, C2V, C4, C4V, C3, C3v, C(, Cgv) are called polar crystals. They display spontaneous polarization and form a family of ferroelectric materials. The main properties of ferroelectric materials include relatively high dielectric permittivity, ferroelectric-paraelectric phase transition that occurs at a certain temperature called the Curie temperature, piezoelectric effect, pyroelectric effect, nonlinear optic property - the ability to multiply frequencies, ferroelectric hysteresis loop, and electrostrictive, electro-optic and other properties [16, 388],... [Pg.217]

There have been very few measurements made on the physical properties of Tg derivatives, their relative greater difficulty of preparation when compared with the Tg analogs has meant little interest in their properties. However, TglOSiMeslg has been found to show photoluminescence in the blue region of the spectrum, third-order nonlinear optical properties for TgMeg have been modeled, and electronic properties for and TgMeg have been calculated. [Pg.11]

B. Champagne, D.H. Mosley, J.G. Fripiat, and J.M. Andre, SPIE Proceedings, the International Society for Optical Engineering, Nonlinear Optical Properties of Organic Materials V1775, Til (1992). [Pg.110]


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Bulk materials, nonlinear optical properties

Cluster molecules nonlinear optical properties

Conjugated materials, nonlinear optical properties

Crystal field effects, nonlinear optical properties

Dispersion nonlinear optical properties

Distyrylbenzene segments for third-order nonlinear optical properties

Dithiolene nonlinear optical properties

Dithiolene nonlinear optical properties second-harmonic generation

Electro-optical properties nonlinear

Fullerenes, nonlinear optical properties

Hyperpolarizability, nonlinear optical properties

In Nonlinear Optical Properties of Organic and Polymeric Materials Williams

In Nonlinear Optical Properties of Organic and Polymeric Materials Williams ACS Symposium Series American Chemical Society: Washington

Instruments nonlinear optical properties

Interaction potentials nonlinear optical properties

Intermolecular interaction nonlinear optical properties

Ionic crystals, nonlinear optical properties

Langmuir-Blodgett films nonlinear optical properties

Lasers nonlinear optical properties

Linear and Nonlinear Optical Properties of Polydomains

Linear and nonlinear optical properties

Local field factors nonlinear optical properties

Macromolecules nonlinear optics, structure-property

Macroscopic properties, nonlinear optics

Materials with nonlinear optical properties

Maxwell fields, nonlinear optical properties

Microscopic properties, nonlinear optics

Molecular crystals with nonlinear optical properties

Molecular crystals, nonlinear optical properties

Molecular nonlinear optical properties

Neutral nonlinear optical properties

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Nonlinear Optical Properties of Liquid Crystals

Nonlinear Optical Properties of Polythiophene and Thiophene Oligomers

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Nonlinear optical properties calculation

Nonlinear optical properties coefficients

Nonlinear optical properties copolymers

Nonlinear optical properties ferroelectric liquid crystalline

Nonlinear optical properties light scattering

Nonlinear optical properties materials

Nonlinear optical properties media

Nonlinear optical properties metal coordination polymers

Nonlinear optical properties molecules

Nonlinear optical properties of organic

Nonlinear optical properties of organic materials

Nonlinear optical properties polydiacetylenes

Nonlinear optical properties polymer synthesis

Nonlinear optical properties porphyrins

Nonlinear optical properties resonant

Nonlinear optical properties semiconductor nanoclusters

Nonlinear optical properties, basic

Nonlinear optical properties, ferrocene polymers

Nonlinear optical properties, solid state

Nonlinear optical properties, solid state molecular crystals

Nonlinear optical properties, solid state molecules

Nonlinear optical properties, solid state polymers

Nonlinear optical properties/effects

Nonlinear optical structure-property relationships

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Olga A. Kapustina 12 Nonlinear Optical Properties of Liquid Crystals

Oligothiophenes nonlinear optical properties

Organometallic materials, nonlinear optical properties

Perturbation theory nonlinear optical properties

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Polarization properties nonlinear quantum optics

Polymers, nonlinear optical properties

Polysilane polymers nonlinear optical properties

Quantum Mechanical Methods for Predicting Nonlinear Optical Properties

Second harmonic generation nonlinear optical property

Second-order nonlinear optical propertie

Second-order nonlinear optical properties

Structure-property relationships nonlinear optics

Supermolecules, nonlinear optical properties

Supramolecular nonlinear optical properties

Susceptibility properties, nonlinear optics

THIRD ORDER NONLINEAR OPTICAL (NLO) PROPERTIES

Third-order nonlinear optical properties

Third-order nonlinear optical properties experimental results

Third-order nonlinear optical properties organic materials

Third-order nonlinear optical properties polymers

Third-order nonlinear optical properties techniques

Ultrafast nonlinear optical properties

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